A floriferous Dahlia sporting fiery coloured blooms

Dahlia ‘Firepot’ is a decorative perennial that is admired for its large fiery flowers. The abundant petals are of a blend of pink and orange, with flickers of yellow present in the centre of each flower. As such, they almost resemble a flame, making them perfect for putting together a warmer hued planting scheme. This variety also offers lovely cut flowers, where even more will continue to appear!

Variety Information

Supplied As	3 litre pot
Flowering Period	Late summer to the first frosts
Habit	Upright
Preferred Location	Full sun or part shade
Soil Type	Moist, well-drained soil

Features

Fresh from the Nursery Our perennials and alpines are dispatched directly from expert growers, based in England. There is no sitting around in garden centers or fulfillment centres, so you rest assured that your plant will arrive fresh, healthy and in perfect condition.
Perfect for Beginner Gardeners
Offers Lasting Autumn Colour
Large Pink and Orange Flowers
Flowers Until the First Frosts

Planting Tip

Plant in rows in a border for an eye-catching show of fiery shades!
How Your Plant Will Arrive
Care Guide

About your Plant

Our herbaceous plants are lovingly grown by our trusted nursery, based in England. Each flourishing plant will be dispatched directly to your home.

Please note, your potted plant may not display flowers as soon as it arrives. However, the ‘flowering period’ box (detailed above), indicates when you can expect flowers to form. Many of our herbaceous perennials also die back in winter, so will have little growth in spring, but grow quickly once sunlight hours improve.

Packaging

Sustainability is one of our priorities, and as such, our perennials and alpines are delivered in environmentally friendly packaging. Aside from being recyclable, they will keep them nice and secure on their journey.

Please see our below guidance on your perennial or alpine’s care:

Watering: During your perennial or alpine’s first growing season, you should provide them with frequent waterings. Try to also avoid wetting the foliage to reduce the risk of disease.

Deadheading: To promote a long flowering period, you should deadhead any flowers that appear spent. Simply rescind each flower at their base, taking care to not cut other parts of the plant.

Dividing: To really flourish, your perennials can be divided every three to four years. They can be divided when they begin to show less flowers, or appear less healthy in the middle. Make sure to only do so when they aren’t currently flowering.